Local Entertainment

Looking for a trendy brunch in your own back yard? Open Table, an online restaurant reservation service, just announced it designated St. Albert's Nineteen XIX as one of the 50 Best Brunch Restaurants in Canada for 2017.

Looking for a trendy brunch in your own back yard? Open Table, an online restaurant reservation service, just announced it designated St. Albert's Nineteen XIX as one of the 50 Best Brunch Restaurants in Canada for 2017.

Nature's Garden features the works of Al Anderson, Connie Osgood, Miles Constable, Judy Schafers, Memory Roth, Victoria Armstrong, Rayma Peterson, Peg McPherson and Cheryl Moskaluk. Until Friday, May 26.

Ever had the burning desire to engage in a public speaking adventure and read something out loud in the middle of the library? You probably always held yourself back out of fear of getting the librarian’s dreaded “shush.

Nature’s Garden features the works of Al Anderson, Connie Osgood, Miles Constable, Judy Schafers, Memory Roth, Victoria Armstrong, Rayma Peterson, Peg McPherson and Cheryl Moskaluk. Until Friday, May 26.

Time to dust off your comfy old cowboy boots hidden in the back closet. The 52nd annual Rainmaker Rodeo is set to launch St. Albert's summer festival season with a rodeo, midway, lumberjack shows, the Dynamo Dogs and a petting zoo.

The Sturgeon Proud Awards were handed out last month at the Morinville Community Cultural Centre. The event is a crossbreed of a volunteer appreciation event and an agricultural awards ceremony. “We combined the two events together.

St. Albert residents will get to see the roots of Métis dance next weekend as this city’s annual spring festival goes multicultural. The ninth annual Métis Spring Festival Red-River-jigs its way into town next weekend.

Once again Walterdale Theatre takes two young playwrights under their wing in Cradle to Stage running May 15 to 20. It’s the first major viewing of the novice playwrights’ works.

Early in her career singer-songwriter Laura Vinson, 71, turned heads as a commercial country artist. But as an activist, she spent the past couple of decades showcasing her aboriginal heritage in what she calls “Mountain Métis” culture.